davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08

last several days. Much speculation has already
been INDUCED in as to the cause Of the wreck
One rail to the west of the bridge IS now broken
and q broken axle was found on the Ice below
the bridge. the left wheel Of the truck falling ON
tho side Of the bridge opposite to that on which
the cars plunged. The point in question Ia
whether the axle broke before reaching the bad
rail or after The break in the track Is about
15O PAGES from the edge Of the river bank. Pro-
fessor Fletcher, Of the Thayer Scientific SCHOOL,
a part of Dartmouth College, made an exam1na-
ton Of tho rail to-day and found flaw In the
steel between the crown and the bottom. Tho
railroad men ore disposed to put the blamo on
the defective car axle, saying that 10 split the rail-
by unequal pressure.
The sitting Of the commission has brought somc
prominent Vermont men here. among them Lieu
tenant-t}overnor Fuller and President Tinkham Of
the Vermont Dairy Association. The cost Of re-
building the bridge Is put at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
TARDY MEASURES FOR RETALIATION.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE on FOREIGN AFFAIRS Noi
YET READY TO REPORT


WASHINGTON Feb. (Speciab.- II Chairman beiinohs
can make up his mind to that effect there VIII De mee@
ing of the House Committee Foreign Affairs tonor-
row hut whether it will consider the n'lere' matter Is
mathematical The chances are that ths energies OF o
committee will be exhausted on the order Ot business I'VE
ouorrow which day has been given 10 tho eomnit,ee
fo, the presenatiou o. its business Mr Mlhoh r''o
having kindly communicated his advice on me suoe'' o'
retaatory measures through Secretary Manning aua
Delaware man. one Moore who Is Assistant secretary" "S
STATE having sent letter the same subject ior tno
instruction of the committee II is 70 ne prcaithe .'.
due cour,e OF time having received all tne snt tns
nossihe the committee viii have something p say aSs
fhe retaliation bill which passed the senate oy uns
Mr. Reed of Maine for Mr.. Dlngey to-day lh'I0iaesa as
he folowiug bill III the House Tor tae protcctoh VI HS
cries ,,.. .s,,.
Tat any vessel OF foreign nationality o. ownership WIZ m
rlr term ''y.ssel dehlet IA section . ~
vise siatos found engaged in taSn fsh OF ,S .x. %
ithn rrcs marine miles " the mar.nS So' ,ys
orr of Cnltei states or "thh lase "
esrs a. the ted States. shall be iabie tD she ~
,ifnre .nd 10 proceeding ~ enforce ss!i an -
.ran endowed In or with such vessel ioul' s.'-
any Kind In such waters sna be lsoie 70 n n ynsS ts
of.nce; said pc lllty shaI DC eh Pu, -
a con nrcfion with which such person Is ehpVy
cover which penalty such vessel slal Oe soyees "
secton raat the penalties sud ipriellies y, h.
scr ncI may be remtted mtg3ed py the ,rIcty
Ira snrv When Incurred without whul dioregs,H "
NJ sch regulations aud modes oI asees~ihn5 '' '~'
may 10 him aaNisaO!e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
VOLCANIC ERUPTION IN RUSSIA.

A COLUMN OF FIRE AND MUD FOLLOWS A SUB
TERRANEAN EXPLOSION.
ST PErERsBURg Feb. THE inhabitants of Baku, the
centre OF the great Russian petroleum fields have been
much alarmed over subterranean explosion which shook
houses and caused considerable damage AT the same
time volcano burst Lokbatan ten miles distant fron
Baku For two nights the volcano threw column oi frc
and mud $50 feet hgh Illuminating the country Tor miles
around. The mud emitted during the eruption already
lies from seven to fourteen feet deep over full square
mile nj territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08

large factory building In rlancst. Newark, occupied
by Henry Lang patent leather manufactured ana Butler
& Ward saddery and harness. burned last night In
volvnc loss Of about $4,000 The hrc IS supposed TO
have been caused by lamp The building was hi"i
with valuable stock Two hundred hands employed
Tie lO-, is GOV cred by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
ENGLAND WILL STAND By CANADA.

HALIFAX, Feb tSpeciab.-rne report ina. '"e I'M
ii porliament has finally decined TO give the oyai
assent 10 the act passed BY the Newfoundland lesisla'o
nrohbtng the export OF bait from that colony mas "'
receyed This is serious matter or ,1d ,a ,hs
commercial crisis ,,. ,h., Eucl,nd will yigor-
Sir Charles Tupper declares tha SnS assumed in
O the fisheries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
DIR. T. J. FORD SENTENCED.

EEw-ORIEANs, Feb (SpeciaD.-Dr 7. j. Ford VINO WAS
arraigned Wednesday for the murder OF j. O. kipa1
rick and plead guilty Of manslaughter rather than MAKE
defence which would dshon0r the mother OF MS en
dren" today sentenced 70 fifteen years
ment at hard labor In the State Pentcntary peution
for the pardon OF Dr. Ford Is already III CIRCULATION " "
sgncd by many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
SrICIDES ENDEMIC IN SHIyGTOx

WASHINGTON. Feb 7.-Sucides owing to failure te Sc
cure employment bid fair 10 become endemic In Wash
ington within the past ten days two men have commit
ted suicide owing TO despondency-ono on account VI
failure Government place. the other because
OF the loss Of Government employment, Tonight young
entered store. asked To see some razors and on
being shown several suddenly opened one and drew inc
blade across lis throat innctnga terrible but IL pc
lieyed moi fatal cash. lie was overpowered aud inc
taken him. He said he was Frederick Mneer'
OF Philadelphia and AlsatiHn by birth Failure 10 SO
employment worry his wife aud child IN ihl
depba and hungcrhc had evidently not tasted foou o
somo Mueller assigned as the reasons Tor his at'
tempted suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
DASAIJrIt RETREATING

ROME Feb The Government has received dis
match from the Italian commander at Massowah saying
that Rasaula was rereang but tnat 1t was not known
whether he desired await endorsements or whether
owing 10 his losses which had been heavy he had decided
10 refrain from attacking Massowah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
THE pAYELECTRIC CASE IN MASSA CHUSETTSt

THE PAN-ELECTRIC CASE IN MASSA CHUSETTSt
BosToS Feb THE subpoena In the case Of tho ohi'eo
staes against the American Bell Telephone Company
vas returned the Office Of the Clerk OF tie Unitcd
STATES Circuit this morning the return Of The Mar
shal showing that service was made upon william l.
Driver treasurer and Charles f. Hubbard clerk OF to
defendant company The return also states that to 10
fendant Alexander Graham Bell, could not DC io"hu
within the district and that the Marshal was Ihhp1 " "
ind that hs has any last and usual place OF abode
within the district or any agent or attorney Appg'
ance for the defendant entered this morning ny D.
storrow and George l. Roberts The answer deinurrci,
or plea may be filed time before the first Mohuy
In Murch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
THE POPE IN GERMAN POLITICS

BERLIN, Feb DR. windthorst, the leader OF the
Centre Cathoc) party in the German Rechstag In po
ca address delivered in Cologne yesterday TOOK posi-
ton OF opposition to the Popes recently expressed "Sh
that the Centre party adopt policy OF conciation on
tie sepennate bill I'm order enable the Pope 10 meet
the views OF Prince Bismarck and secure mprovementn
the position of the Papacy Dr. windhorst said that the
Popes advocacy of the septennate bill was independent
of the merits of the and from reasons OF
expediency and from political considerations III IL hhd
been possible comply with the wishes OF s hoiihess
DR. Windhorst said the Centre party would nave done
So but nobody could accomplish the impossinie inc
Pope would not dspeascd with his faithful sons ID
Germany for their refusal 10 comply with MS pohuch
wishes when he had closely examined Into lhe reasons
which impelled them ..,. 4,
The meeting adopted n resolution which taxes noce OF
the Popes OF the services rendered Dy
the Centre party In defending the Catholic cause In Ger
many approving the OF the Catholic deputies IN
the Rhine provinces and urging their reelection or the
election in their places OF men holding the same views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
cryrp,r pORTRTs TO LEAVE BURMAU

RANGooY FEB. 7.-General Sir Frederick Roberts
Of the forces In India, who came mere
70 assume command OF the British Army Of occupation IN
Burmnh on the death Of General Sir A. T. Macpherson
will shortly return TO his post al Calcutta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
cry wrrYs FoR ATONENENr.

BERLIN, Feb Herr Baesch. editor OF the ioSd"er
Yacricten in whose paper the story that the Car OF
puss had shot Herr Vnlaume military attache OF to
German Embassy nj st Petersburg was first printed has
heen condemned TO six weeks imprisonment for publish
Ing ihis falsrhOOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
CAPTAIN pEAYEs FLIGHT FROM STANLEY FALLS.

>
LONDON, Feb. From an interview with captain
Deane who In charge OF Stanley Falls on the congo
River during the successful attack by the Arabs on
that station and who Is in London appears hat nc
and Lieutenant Dubois defended the place unul ther
ammunition was exhausted. The Arabs then attacked
the station with q rush and carried everything before
them when the whites found IL necessary 10 fly Deane
ordered petroleum poured the buildings and that they
be set on fire. Then he and his party escaped through
the underw ood, and he and Dubois fell from slippery
rock the river Dean swan ashore leaving DUBOIS
clinpng TO the rock While Deane seeking assistance
for Dubois the latter became exhausted and fell away
from the rock and drowned Deane fled Into the jungle
where he was tracked by the Arabs for month lie was
barcooed ali this time and had only blanket 70 cover
him He was wounded In Of his thighs and In one
arm and lived ocusts and wild fruit until he was
found and rescued by friendly natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
BUBEAR CHAMPION OF ENGLAND.

LONDON, Feb THE race between George Bubear and
G. J. Perkins for the scullng championship OF England
SO 600 and The SportsmGns challenge cup TOOK place W
day and was by Bubear. The race was ro"ed over
the Tyne championship course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
,>,o r,rr >Tw ARNOR PLATES.

p,rr.nurc. Feb 7 (SpeeaD.- .-Lientenant-C Conim"hacf
W. Very. OF the United states Navy came 10 '''Sars
This moruing and spent day visiting me ns , 1 r
to,hnrs AMI carnegie Brothers. where steer ph.es '
pio,n.s9 "~srnmeut @ cruisers being manuIactufeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08

NJ
LONDON, Feb 7-Mr. Chamberlain In an interview to-
day with delegates from the Scotch crofers offered In
the event of the Scotch members approving Ills
taking the lead Of the party, TO Introduce crofer oi III
Parliament The Gadstonan Radicals. Jealous OF 'hain
berans Interference oppose his assumption OF the lead
of the Scotch Radicals Mr. Morley declares In favor OF
Chamberlain on the ground that his advocacy OF the
liberal party The Parnelhtes are ncensed and predict
that the influence OF Chamberlain on the la que.uoh
win grow and that there viii he further division OF o
Iadstonan party while the Home Rule ques ion VIII e
thrown into the background The Scotch members VIII
holy formal conference before deciding the leadership
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
ASSAULTED BY STRIKERS.

Joseph wright age twenty tyfvc. Of firstave' ana ~
hundred twenty -arst-st, was found at the
ken ferry last evening with severe ssr AMI Wa
said that he had been assauiteo "
take a to Roosevelt Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
THE QUESTION TO GO BEFORE PARLIAMENT.

TIE OIEsTION TO UO Dt@t tI's11 -@f|
Io>poy Feb Sir james Ferguson PARLIAMENTARY
sctorv for the Foreign O.ce, stated IN the House ot
Commons this evening that the eorrespohdchee
Great Britain and the United states relative 10 'no
canadian fisheries question would IN short Tune oe "a"
nefore Parliament The correspon enoe' no s''a' GOV.
,o,s fnu information about the history OF the Wny.c
i,jrs down 10 "A very date. dlsiateh ito s'o
Domniou Government containing suSses'o,, ,,, s,s,as
w. now on its way London ami the lmpef, I'm
ment could rot therefore send prop sais W
until the Canadian dispatch was receive" "''" >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
BUSINESS on THE FOREIGN 81

BUSINESS on THE FOREIGN STOCK EXChASGEs
LONDON Feb. THE Stock Exchange was buoyant
throughout the day and business active In the street
The unofficial prices the highest The days rise In
foreign securities averaged l9 to g. English railway
curities rose to e. Chicago and Milwaukee rose . ;
Central Pacific Norfolk and Western and Erie seconds z
each Louisville and Nashville and Denver preferred v
each Union Pacific and Wabash mortgage lia each I;
Lake Shore 1A Atlantic frsts and Ohio and Mississippi
Ia each.
PARIS. Feb THE business the Bouroe today was
extensive both for operation and for investment M
buying orders received from tie prov vinces
Prices closed strong Three per cent rentes for the nc
count rose Sc italian retes, 4Oc Credit Foncier lOf
and SueZ Canal, 6f
BERLIN. Feb. Con the Boerse to-day the upward
movement made further progress In international
tiles there rise OF from u To g. Hungarian and
Austrian securities advanced q per cent Credit Anstat
advanced marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
Y>,prpop wIIJIASrs NEED OF REST

BERLIN Feb I'm view Of Emperor Williams desire
for rest on account OF his old ago. Prince Bismarck haS
issued notice requesting the people to abstain from
noisy yations the Empcrops birthday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08

four sh,ngs pound for letters and four pence pound
for papers The arrangement also gives our hni h
week. besides extra services OF speca
nscribed letters by the Steamship Alaska Arizona Snq
CITY of Rome The new contracts run Ior porlo2 VI
thifteen months, beginning with March next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
TESTIMONY OF ENGINEER C. H. PIERCE.

Al INNES AIION BEUUN MO TIE CAUSEo OF
THE DISASTER.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Feb. Z lSpeda0. -
The Railroad Commission held its first session this
afternoon and evening in the parlor OF the Junction
Hotel Besides the members of the Commission, sn'
soyerI or Pingree Colonel Fletcher and H. L. CarRe'
there we're Irescnt Governor Ormsbee, Iieu,ei"p.s-
Governor Fuller and Judge Walker. tnaiies u. ~.
Pierce the engineer OF the wrecked train war to es
------ 1 lonrinaci i ON Eii.h Pasc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
A socIALIsr MASTERING PROHIBITED.

LONDON Feb THE police authorities have prohibited
a Socialist musterng and torchlight procession adver-
tised Tor to- norow TO celebrate The ros OF February g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON feD 1907.
BRITISH TRADE--The returns issued by the Board oi
Trade show that the imports for January rs compared
with the month OF last year. Increased 81
ana that the exports increased $30000OO over those OF
January, 1856.
THE SHIP DAGMAR FoUNDERs.-The Norwegian ship
Dagmar Captain s0lberg. from Pensacola December Il
for Liverpool foundered at The have arrived
at Queenstown.
RIFLE FOR THE ENGLISH ARMY.--The Pda Mall Gazetts
that England has practically decided adopt the
Lee American rifle for the use OF her army.
THE NORTHUMBERLAND MISERs-The Northumberland
with their employers Instead striking against the
dered reduction OF twelve and half per cent In their
wages. the compromise being the suggestion OF John
in favor striking and $50 In favor OF submitting to
ten per cent reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08

THE NEW TRANSATLANTIC MAIL CONTRACTS
LONDON Feb I'll. G. Raikes. Postmaster-General
responding inquiries said that under the new transat
antc postal contracts the Cunard and nman steamship
companies carried the malls at the rate OF three shing
pound for letters and TIRES pound Tor papers
whereas under the former contracts the prices paid were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08

CONDITION OF MR. PARNELIs HEALTH
LONDON, Feb Mr. Parnel denies that he 10 going to
the continent He says his physician is well satisfied
with his progress
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
BY THE
OMMISSIONERS
OF
CHARLES COUNTY,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
.llne both, 1897.
Pnhed By Orier ofh County Commission
Of sad County IN pursuance Of Srefion
yof .Arficie XVIII Of the Code
Of Public General Lars,
" TNbItc UfNrFuI IWHSI
nA,ch prorttle that


( he County Commissioners shall make out
anublish annually in ut least two ne@spa-
p,,ublished in their respective counties, IL
ihi be two, defa,ied. n'snais and accurate
a.snl of the expenses OF their said counties,
sg,ing therein each particular item OF Ell
ip,, and for what and to wh-m paid, and
ssslso deliver X the Sheriff OF their respec-
se counties as many copies of such statement
there are election districts of said county,
least tee days before each general election,
y the sheriff shall. within six days after the
ept Of .aid copies, set one Of them at The
lace OF holding elections in each election dis
-tct -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-26
THE LAST #CuT !.

Beginning Monday July #o11'
~, ,ropr cuTTrNG WILL OR CAN BE DONE.
Ourentire stock is at your mercy lhS Is '"e 0'Ao
ling Sales away h,a oo1s in remnants
have concluded close all fresh b to close out
600 stock previous to our than au
Ial,sd one nrce concern District SO you can o ,s "
such great sacrihce aS '"'S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25

RAYMONT JR.-Standard l773; bay stallion Is
ID hands. weight about 1850. Pedigree, by Bay
mont Q02O, by Alden Goldsmith (7337). sire of
Lille Dale. 2:2514; Jane r, 2:26A. and Nestor
Gown brother to Baymont), public trial 2:22. by
Volunteer (55), sire of st. Julian, 2:l11s, and
twenty-six others in the 2:3O list by Handle
tonian (lO) First dam Adeline, by Swigert (65O),
sire OF Moody, 2:1S4; Calumet, l2:2414 Winnie
Wick, 2:2415; George X. 2:2514, and twelve others
IN the 2:SO list. Second dam by stephen, Ken
ney's son of Old st. Lawrence, S]Egett BY ALEX
anders Norman, sire of Lulu, 2:t5; May Queen,
2:2O, and Blackwood, sire of Blaehwood Jr. 2224.
Baymont Jr. is own brother to Daisy D, who
trotted trial last year in her fve-year-old form
in 2:27, also to Exit, the winner of the Minnesota
Breeders stakes for two-year-olds in 1885, and
the three-year-old stakes in 1886. Has never been
handled for speed. but has shown me better than
a 80 gait. Skinkle, IVA standard. bay stallion
10 hands, weight about 1000 pounds. Pedigree,
by Skinkle's Hambletonian (G64), by
Cages Logan Q2O. by Hambletonian (l0), first
dam. Kitty Clyde by Tom Rolf (son of old pacing
Pocahontas, alta to wagon) and sire Of Lady
Role 2:22; Pocahontas Boy, G790) sire of Buffalo
Girl, 2:12%. Raven Boy, 2:iSh; Princess, 2:194
Gurgle. 2:20 (trial 2:1511) and nine others in the
2:2O list Second dam by Clifford Morgan, etc.
trotted a fourth heat in 2:47 and has trotted
quarters at 2:28 gaiL and half in LIS. Duns-
more, PAGER bay stallion, 10 hands, weight about
1000 pounds sired by Joe johnson son of Flax
TAIL the PAGER, who is the grandsire of the fastest
two-year-old stallion in the world viz: Shamrock
2:25, and Pride, yearling. record 2:4419 and many
others; first dam. Dolly Dutton, 2:19A pacing;
breeding untraced will make the season at $50
Greenwood avenue, East st. Paul, near Post
siding; season to end July l. BayInont Jr., at
$50 the season; mares with authentic records of
230 or better, served free; Skinkle at S25; Duns-
more at SIS. The usual return privilege in 1883 to
mares not proving with foal. Accidents at own
ers' risk. H r. Gardner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
AMONG THE HORSES.
Extensive Arrangements Being Made for
the Great Midway Sale, June 8,
Next.
The Summer Meetings at Hamline and
Saltwater in June and July At.
tracing Attention.
The Stock Farms of Enthusiastically
Eye See Improving His speed
aid. Long.
w. E. Schultz Sends Two Fast Ones TO
KNAPP McCarthy--Dr. Bryant's
Fast Stock,

The well-known stock farm of George
W. Sherwood, of st. Paul, is attracting
very general attention in the horse world.
This has been so more especially since he
purchased Woodford Wilkes. In speaking
of the leading stables of the country the
Chicago Horseman speaks as follows OF
Mr. SherwoodS farm:
The catalogue of the Sherwood stock farm
is before us; with it is incorporated the cata>
logue of Oakland farm. The former is at
Sheldon, Ia, the latter is within three miles
of the city of ST. Paul, MINI. The introduce
tory chapter is terse and very ably written
article on the lineage of the Sherwood SireS,
and will well repay careful perusal At the
head of the list is Woodford Wilkes 252S whose
tabulated pedigree is given. When it is seen
that he is by George Wilkes, first dam Her
mia, by Woodford Mambrino, 2:211 %: second
dam HermoSa, by Edwin Forrest; third dam
Black Rose, by Tom Teemer, it will be ut once
admitted that he is a patriciau of the
bluest of blue blood. His first lieu
tenant is Baymont 1927, by Alden Goldsmith,
he by Volunteer; first dam by Swigert; sec
oud dam Bay Fanny, by Richards Bell
founder: third dam by Signal, fourth dam
by 4 son of Messenger. Here again we find
excellent blood lines Both horses are of full
size and excellent conformation. In the list
of brood mares will be found the daughters
OF Referee, Swigert, Western Chief, Baymont.
Hospoder. Mambrino Whip. Alden Goldsmith.
Milwaukee, Ashland Patchen. George Wilkes.
Jr.. Governor Sprague, Mambrino Patchen
and Alexander. In The list of FLIES will be
found the daughters of Egmont, Woodford
Wilkes, Memory and Cuyler The colts are
by Baymont, Davenant, Memory, Egmont,
Woodford Wilkes and Nutwood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
Tho Turf. Field ana Farm.

This we'll known paper is everywhere
recognized as an able and fearless journal.
1t prides itself upon accuracy, and its argu-
ments carry conviction to thousands OF
minds because they are based on facts. Its
familiarity with pedigrees, its measured
words and its enterprise have made it the
organ of the great breeding interests of the
country. and it naturally follows that its
circulation is very large. The mature
thoughts of leading minds enrich its
columns Breeders and owners of trotting
and thoroughbred horses, track managers
lovers of dogs and field sports, athletics
oarsmen of world wide fame. and students
of chess and checkers accept it as an au-
thority, and so it grows in strength and
usefulness while its feeble imitatorS which
spring up season after season. enjoy but an
ephemeral existence. The Turf. Field and
Farm has the largest circulation of any jour
nal of its class, and its office, at Nos. 80
and 40 Park Row, New York, is pleasant
place to visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
Jay Eve See.

Ed G. Bither who is driving J. I. Cases
horses at Racine, expresses great confidence
in the speed of Jay Eye See, 2:1O, and
thinks that before the season IS over he will
be able to call Oh Harry Wilkes or Maud S
to measure speed with the little gelding. In
letter written last week he says:
am jogging Jay Eye See, and never saw
him jog better in his life than he does now
moves free and easy, and if l wss to let go of
his head he could show just as much speed
as ever. / am giving him from six to eight
Eiles every day, and he is hardening up and
getting in good shape to take fast work as
the season advances, and if all goes we'll am
willing to give Harry Wilkes or Maud a
race, but it is little early to talk much. /
will wait till he gets in shape and then speak
my piece.